La Grande evening observer., March 25, 1919, Image 4

TFF.SD ATpMAEfH 25; 1919.
FOUR
V
o ' e ; "
o
Published Dnily
li-
stilt 'weekly at jlii
uxht fvom C:
that h hr-.d o
londed to tukc the liquor Lh luin tc
his homestei aOl for hf own t:se
OBITUARY
r.,..i. n,.,n ti..V.n.l KV,m.On thii-epr-'ntatim ha was nllowt.l
fn ni'iurvn Pnhliilifnr Comnaos'. I !' ' -'tk in whichV P y to r.i i 3-.'' ,:" j
0IV:U(iB JKNNIS, I'uh.sher.
instead of Koim to iitil for thirtv dja
Oravnn. Rornnrl m. Mail Mutter !0 at WK exuiral.on ul the wrH O' I ' ... ' ..."
Addreaa alT ComitiunTc-atJuns to
The Observer, 17lD fiixtll Strec.
City anil (.'oiiHtv fffciJ Paaer.
On Sale in Otlur Cities Oregon Hotel
News .Stand, Portbfwl; Imperial Kews
Etand, Portland,; Multnomah Hotel
News Stand, Portland, Oregon,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier
Dally, per month 65c
Dally, per three moi.ths $1.05
Dally, pur six months in adVbnc 1 3.75
Daily, per year lu advance $7.5(1
Daily, single copy..-. 6c
By Mall
Dally, per year In advance...... $5. 00
Daily, per bIx months in advance $2.50
Bally, three month 'a advance. .$1.25
aily, per month 60c
Weekly Observer-Star, by Ihall, per
year in advance , $1.50
awuin appoaml beforP the court and
IMIMiY J. FRAWr.EY jjji
A Jvor.t of friends in La Grande ond jji
f'icin'.ty siiiatliize .ki.-itlv with Mr. J!
ilm. Juhn Frawley in the loss of !
tl:r oni-p.in, Harry, who died Triors-' llil
IT irth 20th. . Born hio e on ' II
.most twenti'-seven ijl
ytcrs ago, he Rrevup to heltne of this
explained that he jouid not raue tho;m(, . JIe dcllth WJg Kreat Wow noti !
money without entuiline u.-.Tiuc sacri-i(ny t0 ni8 parents, but to mai'.v i i j
fife on. the part of his friends. Ilfri,. who knew kirn and esteemeJ ; i
jyinounced his rcjulini;::. to begin serv thim highly.
in)? bin sentence and he 'went to jail. . lOloipient testimony to the regard ir
This man Paytnn is the kin of n which he wna held wa seen at the
(annum, who mimu uu n:i:i r.ini iujiv.ii ati yivib. ui inn iviiinnia
i.. if- !.. 3,m. ,v Th R.1hnnU-n.1iw .'hutin i
111 ii cuiiuiiuiiiiy. iiu i in no n'-nn -j. v....r.,i
with the class commonly known a:' .whore the service was held, wa;i rrowll- j
"bootlcKKer." Stfll he. violated thr-!" w,tn " "'"
, . , . , i.t u . joutside. Over a dozen beautiful of-
lnw and havi.iR been caujrht he wa . . . . , .,,,.,.
leady to "take his medicine." Vftr,ou !mrcQSi Falhcr p. j. ndscoll.
Altnougn ne is a "jail uira,- anu isit, o( tho cnurch of 0ur Lady of i
lorceo to ucar tnc sciuict loiter or th, Valley, which deceased had at
rlniinnlity tho judgment of mankind tended, conducted tho service, and the
will readily concede -that there, are (remains were afterward taken by me'
'CLOTHES! MAI3E? YOUR -W.AY
Because youVe always worn
o
0 9
to-iii;inwimcclotlips, we've nTTigod to
get yon Vnvt Hplyitfneij, & Matx Clotlies yonr way.
W know that.our HART SCIIAFFNEK M.RX ciothes ready-mad are the kid you'lfwant once
you get acquainki-.1 with them. Wed'like to 3hoW ycS, to prove to vou how very ur.busmess-likceit
is to have clothes made to measure. i-c-xiitq s
However in case vou nrel'er the:n we iant you to know that the new HSRT SCHA f St.lt &
MAR spring made-to-measure samples are here andwe3hall be rady to take your measure fyiy
time that you are. ' '
VVhea HART SCHAFKNKR & MARX make elbthe for you, they do so with the understanding
that you will be perfectly satisfied in every particular!
' THEY SAVE TIME AND MONEY FOR YOfj
'll
liii-ft-i'r.'awi-r-Tiii
Tn our Ha'rt Scliafftier &
' Alarx Jteadj' Made clothes
You get the finest all-wool fabric t
in the land. ,
You get the quality tailor chrti
. double for.
You me guarantees a .perfect fit.
Your .satisfaction is guaranteed.
You get the clothes when ou want
them. . ,
No waiting for tailors or trouble
. sonie try-ons.
You get better style and save
money.
plenty of men worRO than O. C.
ton who are not in jail.
Pay
BALLOT NUMBEES
FOR NEW MEASURES
r Omntrr Tl. f Tfw, m) LaiW
Peace Compact Exists
Right Now.
Tn the midst of all this dispute and
uncertainty over tho League of Na
tions, there is a big fact that thrusti1
up through tho confusion like a moun
tain peak through tha mist. It la
this:
The League of Nations is actually
in existence. It has been born while
men were yot debnting about it. It ip
functioning in Paris now.
The league consists of the big pow
ers that havo fought and won thlB war
supported by the .good will of all the
smaller powors. It is busy winding
up the war. And in the midst of thai
imperative work, it is looking ahead.
Il.nvlng mndo pence, it will go on to
olher things that need doing for the
world's velfnro nnd safety.
The le.-H-uo ilse'f might be called a
spiritual Ihiujr, made up of the hopeH
of the world. Kut the machinery of
the league operating at Paris is u per
fectly cum-rote thing, engaged in mak
ing those, hopes practic.il.
It is Inconceivable that the powers
now wielded by the representatives of.
tho allied natiops should be thrown
away when the immediate job has been
uttended to. That job wilt in realit)
never bo finished. And tho govorn
ment set-up now at Paris will not dis
solve nor abdicate. . in one form or an
other it will continue its work be
causo it must, and tho statesmen pre
siding over the destinies of tho nationi
concerned know that it must.
It is not really a question, then, nC
merely accepting or rejecting sonic
theoretical plan for a world federation
It is 11 question of providing legal ma
chinery for the continuance of tho
league now in existenco, and for the
gradual extension of , its scope am1
powers. Ami Hint will be done, not bo
cause any single man or group of men
wnntB it done, but because it is inevitable.
numbered as follows
Six per cent county indebtedness for
permanent roads (S. J. R. 11) 300 yes.
301 no.
Industrial and reconstruction hos
pital amendment (II. J. R. 20), 302
yes, 303 no.
State bond payment of irrigation
nnd drainage district bond interest
(II. J. R. 32), 304 yes, 305 no.
Five million dollar reconstruction
bonding amendment (S. J. R. 25), 30t
yes, S07 no.
'Lieutenant governor constitutional
amendment (II. J. R. 31), 308 yes,
300 no.
The Roosevelt coast militnry high
way bill (II. H. 147), 310 yes, 311 no.
Reconstruction bonding bill (S. B.
200), 312 yes, 313 no.
ISoldiers' and sailors'' and marines'
educational financial aid bill (S. B.
20!)), 314 yes, 315 no.
Market roads tax (S. B. 283), 310
yes, 3 17 no.
tor to the cemetery at Suinmerville
for Interment.
With the exception of a period of
nearly two years, which he spent in
the service, Harry had lived all his
life in La Grande. He enlisted in tho
army transport service "m February,
1017. and served in that branch untii
Deputy Secretary of State Sam Ko-lahout three months airo. when illness
zor has assigned the ballot numbers I compelled him to come home. His first
to the several measures that are to go j trips in tho service were between San
on tho ballot at the special election of , Francisco to -Siberia. It was on this
dune 3. voyage that his illness commenced
Tho measures on the ballot will be He wns stricken with an 'attack of
VF.V. SMITH'S AIIDRFSSRS .'
I.IKKU BY AUOIKNCF
Spanish influenzfi, but on account of
many of the other members of thu
crew of the vessel being ill he had to
stay with his work, which was thnt of
water tender and oiler, in charge of
the fire room. On arriving at San
Francisco ho underwent a minor op
oration and was shortly afterward
sent home to La Grando on sick
leave. , He spent a couple of weeks at
Hot Lake following his return and
seemed to be getting well along on
the road to recovery. He felt so well
that he began making plnns for brief
outings here this spring to regain
his strength, and then to return to
the service and tako the examinations
for marine engineer, for which he had
prepared himself. He became ill with
jaundice, however, and just n few days
after this attack he passed away.
1'AI'TIST VK'TOHY ' the Baptist church is intended to rem-
CAMPAIGN MOVH.MKNT edy this situation. American Baptists
One hundred thousand college bo.ynihave been asked to give as part of
dropped their books and joined tho ;thcir $6,000,000 budget a total of $200,
colors' in the war against Germany
Nearly all of them went overseas
These young men are now returning
home and many of them will no doubt
want to finish their education. But
one great obstacle stares them upon
their return, the lack of finances. A
soldier making but $30 per month was
not able to save much.
The $0,000,000 Victory campaign of
000 for Christian education in Amer
ica. Of this educational budget, $70,-
000 is to be used this year to help Bap
tist boyB finish their education when
they come ' home and $95,000 is for
Baptist colleges. The Victory cam
paign of the northern Baptist conven
tion will be conducted nationally
March 23 to 30. Harley K. Hallgren
of Portland is director for Oregon.
TEACHERS TAKING
ACTIVE INTEREST
Both KorvicfH Suftdiiv in the 'Proa
hytorian church wrre well utU'nded,
nnd the visit inr tninislur, Mow .T:imon
Ailtwi Smith f ' Concordia, i Kunn..
piofiehod fwo very fim?, clooai'iit sir
iniii3. Ho impn's-ninl himself unop
his henrfii-B us liL'inif a vitrorouH.
at raiM forward speaker, wilh excel
lent style and uruod body to his ad-di'e-ssejj.
llev. Smijh will .speak ajrain
in tho Presbyterian church next Sun-
duy.
MAURIAC.K UCKNSLC ISSUKI)
A nuirriaiyo Ih-cnsn was issued at
the county clerk' office 'thia morninj;
to James Ij, Danly and Carrie Morse
Walsh, both of KUvin.
GOODTNO- IDAHO, March 2!i.
Every teacher In Gooding Col if, j
which is located In I ho heart or thp,t
nre:it empire between Ciieen. River. ! :
Wyoming and La Grando, On Ron,
ha become an nr.tlvo meut'bor of thej
Inland Km pi re Teaehorn' Association. , i
This establishes n nev record for tho;?
ciillOf-'OH of tho northwest, but wHhjj
tho Nplon'lfd program that hac la-en j!
arranged for (ho nieotins, April 2-4, ;
It tn hoi toil that many othur collies !
will do an well.
Anions lntur Mountain educators
who will havo a part on tho program
arc: State Superintendent, Ethel K.
Eiodtiold, president if the ausocia
tton; Pros id tint G. A. Axline of tho
Slato Normal at Albion; O. O.
You uk, principal of hih hcIiooK
Holao; C. E. Rose, BUporin.tondtmt
of school tt, Hoiso: 'j. Fay Kowtor, as-
Your Country
Needs Your Help
The problem of readjustment from a war basis to
a normal peace basis requires that every citizen
assume his portion of the responsibility.
You can do this best by increasing your own re
sources, by saving and conservative investments.
We are r.nxious to help you and invite you to
avail yourself of our banking facilities. You will
bo treated with courtesy and consideration at all
times.-
LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK
Meuiisr reco-al EeoeiTa System
Chartered in 1837 Sound, Reliable, Progressive
J.
.11 111 II I
Fresh By Express
Today
KIPPERED SALMON
KIPPERED COD
BONELESS HERRING
PURE PORK SAUSAGE
SWANN'S CAKES
DTXIE DOUGHNUTS
PIMENTO CHEESE
SUNKTST ORANGES
FRESH VEGETABLES
NO
PHONE YOUR ORDER "
CHARGE FOE DELIVERY
PHONE MAIN 43
G.-. . SN0DGRASS
si stunt Rtuto club leader: W. T. Mo-
Cull, state club lea.ier; County Hu- i
ptTlDt end ont ' Oil v.' I'otrashcli, -of ;
Wolsor, Idaho; O. f. Hays, cliali- j
nrin of arlir -" I j
Backward People to the
Front.
The wonderful advances that are bo
iufe rondo by the lesidonta. of the tern-
perato latitudes are extending to the
remote cornem of tho earth. A Can
ndinn newspaper reports that n Can
rulian boat building wmpany in noM'
constmeting n power boat for an Ka
kimo customer of the Arctic region.
It is to be shipped north as early ai'.
the weather fK'rmila. Tt is n sniibont
with auxiliary gasoline power. The
KsUimo purchaser is paying $2700 for
Die bout, which h to he used along
the Arctic const.
If nn Eskimo wants a power boat
nnd has. tho money to pay for it, thero I
nothing to do but lot him have thn
boat. Nevertheless it is difficult for
members of the moro advanced civi
lizetl peoples to keep up with the rap
. Id modernization of the so-called back'
ward petvples. Hero are Eskimor ;
nbandoumg their skin v.Vr.'oes for pow :
cr. craft. It would not be stirprisinp
to learn next that a native of ZuluJand
had 'purchast d an airplane and taken i
his family over to Thibet for a iSutulay j
afternoon airing.
72,000 Miles Kim
Without Repairs .
A Sflfe Kind of
Criminal.'
"O. (;. I'jvV, bn!c.!ia.!.-f of Uiy. o
M-Hif, wi!rrl n f "tiil!y )nf.
Viviiiij iM-'on of (w.ivo int ''''Jij'li
WATCH OUR WINtOVS.
fot r$i 1&8l targiiiw. W
awahay; aospci;i. i
Christie's Variety Store
. a, n
Hudson' Super Six Establishes What Is Believed to Be New
World's Record for Endurance.
Ta'eonm, "Wash., March 23. Seventy-two thousand miles with
out repairs to the motor. .
That s th.e record established by a Hudson Super Six driven by .
"Dave" Crockett on a bus run out of Taconin.
This car .with a lengthened frame and 1 l-pasenu:er body, made
what is believed to lie a new wurld's record as "Dave"' claims the
engine hearings hav.e never been touched, nor has a new part been
put in. The car also has carried double Che number of passengers
for which it was designed. At one time it brought down thirty
five V. M. ('. A. boys from Mount Tacoma thirty-live miles on
all kind of nads with five times as many pooydc as k wa,s
designed lo c;;rrv. "
lit die" matter of tire nls tjiis i;ar lux isriV' n not;M.ere''or''
as -.oiuc .if tin cor.'s .fd"tn it have covered'' 1.V ?J'l miles. " . .
O
o
o
GrJilowiw-Rees Company
Northwestern Division Hmerican Red Cross
Needed to Save Lives
10,000 Tons
The Third Collection of Used nnd Surplus Cothing for the distressed and suf
fering people of Europe will be made by the American Ked Cross during the
week of
March 24th 29th, 1919
Our Northwest Quota is 600 Tons
Give and Collect
Garments of all kindsTor all ages.and both sexes, Piece
Goods, Ticking, Sheeting, Blankets and Woolens, Light
Canton Flannels to make garments- for new born babes,
and' shoes of every size, BUT '
Please don't offer these afflicted people" a -miscellaneous lot of flimsy mate
rialThis clothing will be subjected to the hardest kind of wear and must be
strong and durable. ' .
The clothing problem is the most serious vet faced aiid
: an aimed!.i"te supply, is absolutely vital to the health
V. oii.l lif'.i nf tin". Ami. t.7,".vr.t nn.l .A . ! 1 .-1-..,'.. ...1... 1
. 'been freed from the German yoke. '
. .. :' DO NO MENDING
- . '
Th.'ro af. tlnmsmils r -.''oiren in Enr f wii"vill oe ghVl v? tJifopportuuitv '
to earn a sm.-ill h !: -resne.nirtg vage hv rflendijig inakint; ovef garments
i-'ie suit.il to tlu-ir "V.'ii i-omilriets. s.V,. r
. . . r. - ' -t '
Clean OuY Yoar.C!oset3-Put the Old Clothes to Work '
or tabe yotvr contibutou to negn-s, colleeVinV oftatiosit Void's th
Palny'i- Mill IJaWins4?-nio"15'r:!T5;irv4ro'.rr ta JSgorcft
'.O.wu Clriery, o.n is (ir ery, jIonan J&ufe '
.r-c.
-9:01
.....
Q
o o
9n
o
o
o o
, 8
o 0
e
o
3 O
G3
-
O. ...... .!-.. O . o o